davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25

MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM PROP
ERTY.
J. d. Mathers, representing the Equi-
table Mortgage Co., of Kansas City, is
prepared to make loans on farm property
on the most satisfactory terms to the
borrower. Office with Miller & Mccoy.
1915
Call and see our new White Dress
Goods, Linen Embroideries, etc.
432 MARSHALL & UFFORD.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25

See the Buckeye Mower before pur-
chasing.
434-tf GEO. T. GALLOWAY, Agent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25

IF you have a deed
ed farm, and want to
make a loan upon it,
bring your wife to
town--if you have one
land go to Geo. G..
Ward, who will take
your application,
draw your papers and
pay you your money
in a few hours. ssa
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25
TRANSFERS

Of Real Estate in Trego County for
the Week Ending Wednesday,
June %.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-14

but the putting of money behind all these;
the preparation for colonies; the reception
and entertainment of visitors; the circula-
ton abroad of the literature of the truth
about the advantages and resources of this
section of the State, with profuseness in
the use of printers ink that will put all
past efforts to the blush. 1t means the be-
ginning of local improvements, the beauti-
fying of our cities and towns; the encour-
agement of all and any legitimate efforts to
bring trade to this section, and to promote
enterprise and investment 1t means the
burial of local trade jealousies, the putting
behind us of little things and the pushing
before us of great things. 1t means, if we
are not to lose prominence and permit
other places to become centers of trade and
population that are ours by natural right,
that we must profit by the example of Los
Angeles, San Jose and Stockton; put out
one dollar that two may be returned; give
one acre in ten that nine may be worth
twice the original value of the ten.
In short this spring, this month, this
week, to-day, the people of Sacramento
should set on foot movement so liberal,
comprehensive, determined, forceful and
resolute to double wealth and population,
that it will give full and satisfying assur-
ance of the achievement being accom-
plished within from three to five years
from the day and hour Of its inception.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-14
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

FAsrERN.-The railroad depot and ex-
press office at Coleman, Tex, were robbed
yesterday of over 50 900 1.-The funeral of
Mrs. Neebe, wife of the Chicago Anarchist
was devoid of incident 1.-THE town of
Howell, Mich, has been nearly destroyed
by fire. 1t is reported that Rev. Matthew
G. Julien. of New Bedford, will be called
TO succeed Beecher.....A remarkable letter
from DR.. McGlynn was read at Plymouth
Church last night.
Emperor William on yester-
day received NJ de Lesseps, the French
engineer. ......Dr. Weir. the Michigander
who brutaIly assaulted female patient
and fed to Canada, is to be extradited......
1t s reported that an attempt has again
been made to kill the Car. Mime. Mill
son and her new husband have gone to
Madrid for the honeymoon season.
PACIFIC CoAsT.-A genuine boom is under
way in Livermore valley .....A Chinaman
was found hanging dead in a shed in San
Jose Yesterday &c. w. Stevens, an old
resident of Oroville, is dead......A man re-
sembling Olsen, the Napa murderer, has
been seen near Hueneme Lieutenant
Seward Mott, of the Tenth Cavalry, has
been murdered in Arizona by an Apache.
......Gridley and vicinity is enjoying
marked prosperity Ut is thought Steve
Gull, of Anderson, Shasta county, has
been murdered A. @. Joy, a brakeman
on the A. and P. Railroad, was killed at
Barstow on Saturday .....At Fort Bragg, a
number of Russian Firms attacked George
Z. Angland and broke both his legs by
twisting them......A boy named Frank
Pearce was killed at Randolph, U. T.,
while PLAYING with a shotgun.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-14
What Bowmanville Editor Has to
Say Regarding Dixon's Catarrh
Remedy.

BowMANvnLE, Canada, Jan. 2, 1883.
To the Editor Of the Statesman:
DEAR SIR-Perhaps some of your readers are
afflicted with that dreadful disesse-Catarrh.
If SO, ask permission to say, through the States
man, that have been subject of Catarrh for
the last twenty years, and for the last eight
years no one can tell the pains have endured.
At times 1 had dull, heavy headache, dis
charges falling into the throat OF a thick tena-
eious mucus. My eyes were weak and WRtery.
ringing III the ears, deafness, hacking and
coughing to clear the throat, and at times was
almost suffoeated. l consulted some of the best
physicians of the day, but to no effect. have
tried every kind of patent medicines, washes
and snuffs that could bear of, but did not re-
eeive the least benefit until tried DIXON 5 Ca
TARRH REMEDY. On the 5th of August last
procured the remedy and started It's use lmne-
diately, and by the use of only three treatments
I consider myself permanently cured. Its Dene-
fetal action was immediate and the cure speedy.
Judging from the effects of this treatment on
myself am satisfied that DiXon's is the only
known treatment for Catarrh which effect per
manent cure. To all who are suffering from Ca
tarrh must conscientiously say: Give Dixon
& Sons Catarrh Remedy fair trial. it Is worth
its weight in gold.
NoTE BY THE PUBLlsHEE.-The Publisher of
the Statesman has had intimate acquaintance
with the writer of the above letter, for about
thirty wears and can with scores of others,
youch for the correctness OF the above state
ments We have never known so bad case OF
Catarih as his was, and the use OF Dlxon's Ca
tarrh Remedy has effected perfect cure, SO that
no symptoms whatever of the disease remain
We gladly give space to this letter in the hope that
it may be of benefit TO some victim OF Catarrh.-
w. A. JAMES, Editor and Proprietor of The
Statesman, Bowmanyile, Ont.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-14
Interesting Visit to Messrs. A q.
Dixon & Sons Office.

From, he Toronto World, Noue11ber %, 1888.
Opening of the mails is generally more or less
interesting to all classes of business men and
private individuals. In our profession of edit
ing a newspaper we are treated to great va
riety of letters, some pompous and dry, others
racy and humorous, some sentimental and lack
adaisical few fault finding. and many. which
we value very highly, of genuine praise. Our
reporter was entirely unaware of the surprise
which was In store for him when he accepted
an Invitation from Messrs. A. II. Dixon & Son to
be present at the opening of their mails a few
DAYS ago. at their office, No. 305 King street
West. where they claim to cure the worst cases
of Catarrh In from one TO three applications by
their new method of treating this prevalent and
hitherto incurable disease. Letters of praise
and thankfulness were opened by the score
from many parts of Canada and the States and
even from Great Britain, from parties who had
used the new Temedy-each letter being sufh-
cient proof in itself that the new treatment for
Catarfh is all that Messrs. Dixon & Son claim
For the benefit OF our readers who may be suffer
ing from Cstarrh. we will publish shortly some
extracts from few OF the letters which our re-
porter perused, emitting for obvious reasons the
names of the writer's
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-14
VARIOUS ITEMS.

The feet are separated laterally in walk
ing about four and half inches in men and
about five inches in women
Philip Braham. of Bath, England, has
explained that the thickness of soap films,
when the colors appear, is between the
36.000th and the 81, 0O0sh of an inch.
A balloon is to be built in Berlin with a
basket affording room for forty persons.
A cable 1900 feet long will be attached,
worked by a l0O-horse-po power steam engine.
A new form of railway seat spring has
been devised in England, and is highly
spoken of. 1t is carried on coiled spring
of peculiar form, and is free to move in all
directions.
Mr.. Fletcher, in the Scientific american,
says there is an impenetrable cold zone
surrounding a vessel containing water. abb
solutely impossible to a powerful blow
pipe flame.
An electrical metronome has been estab-
lished at the Paris Opera House, which en-
ables the chef dorchestre to conduct cho-
ruses at any distance from his chair. The
working is very satisfactory, and the effect
really admirable.
Recent attempts of German photograph
ers to photograph projectile in the course
of its flight, have been successful in show
ing the head of condensed air which pre-
cedes every shot. 1t is this head which is
supposed to prevent even skillful riflemen
from hitting an empty egg-shell when hung
on long thread. The air blows the shell
out of the way of the bullet.
Charles Arcs, who was brought to Mer-
ced as witness in the Follier arson case
from San Quentin, few weeks ago, broke
Jail Tuesday by breaking through the
ceiling and crawling out of the heater
leading from the Jail to the District Attor-
ney's office. His escape was not discoY-
cred until about noon Wednesday, and
officers are now in search of him.
The smallest oscillating engine in the
world has been made by John R. Hare, of
Baltimore. 1t is about half as big as a eel
lar-button, and is hidden completely be-
meath child's thimble. Its bore is one
sixteenth of an inch, and the stroke one
eighth. The wheel, shaft and crank weigh
eight grains, the cylinder FIVE and the
standard and pillar twelve grains, making
the whole weight one pennyweight, one
grain. Run by compressed air it makes
three thousand revolutions minute. Mr..
Hare has also made an engine which is
covered with an English walnut shell.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-14
Catarrhal Deafness and Hay Fever!
Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness. Hay
Fever, New Treatment.

From the Montreal Star Nor. II, 1885.
Perhaps the most extraordinary success that
has been achieved in modern medicine has been
attained by the Dixon Treatment of Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness and Hay Fever. Out of 1000
patients treated during the past six months,
fully 80 per cent have been cured. This is none
the less startling when it is remembered
that not five per cent. of patients presenting
themselves to the regular practitioner are bene-
flied, while the patent medicines and other adj
yertised cures never record cure at all. Start
ing with the claim now generally believed by
the most scientific men, that these diseases are
due to the presence of living parasites in the
tissue, Mr. Dixon at once adapted his cure to
their determination. This accomplished, the
disease practically cured. and the permanency
uuquestioned. as cures effected by him five years
ago are cures still. No one else has ever at
tempted to cure those diseases in this manner,
and no other treatment has ever cured Catarrh
Catarrhal Deafness or DAY Fever. The appli-
cation of the remedy is simple, and can be done
at home, and the present season of the year is
the most favorable for speedy and permanent
cure, the majority of cases being cured at one
treatment. Sufferers should correspond with
MessTs. A. II. DIXON & SON, sos King street
West, Toronto. Canada, and inclose stamp for
their treatise describing this new treatment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-14

a. P. Wilbur, of the Chico Chronicle, was
in the city Saturday.
J. L. Gomez and wife go to San Fran
cisco this morning for short visit
Governor Bartlett went down to San
Francisco Saturday, TO be gone a day or
two.
Mrs. Nellie Bloom, of Oakland, formerly
of Sacramento, is visiting her sister in this
city.
Sam Thall, advance representative of the
Grismer-Dayies dramatic company, is in
the city.
Mrs. W. S. Gibbs, of st. Helena, is visit.
ing Sacramento, the guest of her brother,
Charles n. Eldred.
81. 7. Payne, manager of the Los An
geles Tribune, was in the city yesterday,
with party of Los Angeles people.
The Club Plaisir will give its last re-
ception for the season on Wednesday even
ing of this week. 1t will be full dress
affair, as usual.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
Miss Ella Foote, Biggs; James I. Kleiser,
Indianapolis, Ind: w. I. Beville w. n.
Herd CoIusa; J. O'Conner, Los Angeles
VIM. II Myers, Coloma; d. H. ellis, Ma
rysville; L. Mativia. Delta; S. T. Morse,
CORTLAND J. H. Kirkpatrick, Utica, Ohio
A. Benson and family, Reno; G. H. MI
Ter. San Francisco; ]. G.. Johnson. city r.
H. Ward, MERGED, Dennis Spencer, Napa;
Mrs. K. i. Smith, San Francisco; G.. B.
Greene, CORTLAND.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday Hugh J. Mohn, Reno; C. N. Cross,
Nevada City; Mrs. C. G. Smith and daugh-
ter, w. B. Slot and wife, H. 7. Payne and
wife, Mark Thai, Los Angeles; NJ. ]. Nc
Cracken, Costumes; 7. D. Cobb, Stockton;
II. C. Bruner and wife, Mrs. E. Grain,
Pontiac, H.; Mrs. W. D. Holcomb, Wood
land; John Long, wife and daughter. South
Brokwood: o. 4. Hale. San Jose; W. F.
Bowers, II. C. Jaeger. L. J. Myers, Dan
Miller, San Francisco. w. d. Hollwin,
Woodland: John A. Cole. San Bernardino;
G. A. Well, ST. Louis; L. Thai, Oakland;
z. b. Loom, Chicago; w. A. Mack, Lowell,
Mass; Wesley Mfnta. Stockton; C. w.
PIXIE, George X. Bude, w. H. West. Miss
Louise Manfred, Louise D. LANCE. Alex.
Clack, Mrs. Morse. Miss Jennie Winston,
Oscar Head. Pyke Opera Company; T. S.
Msckie, Rochester, N. Y; @. Kahn, Phila-
deInbia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-14
An Editorial in the Wayne County
Courier" Published at Detroit,
Mich, Sept. Is, 1885, states as
fnllous.

There is probably no disease to which man
kind IS heir which has brought out SO many
shams and frauds as Catarrh has of all human
ills this one seems to have been ordained
specially to exercise the ingenuity of quaeks in
the production Of nostrums as manifold as they
are worthless 1t is, therefore, actually refresh
ing 70 come across remedy for this disease
which affords positive assurances of relief if
not ACTUAL cure to the sufferer. We refer to the
treatment OF ~ II. Dixon & Son sos King street
West. Toronto, Canada. We have the name of
q gentleman IN our possession, which will be
given to inquirers, who has been sufferer from
Catarrh for the past 20 years. He tried many
doctors and innumerable so called cures but ali
left him in worse plight than before. One
treatment OF A. H. Dixon & Sons remedy made
new man of him and effected, he believes a
perfect cure. The Messrs. Dixon have a theory
of their own about Catarrh different from all
others, and upon this they work to eliminate
the cause OF the disease, with almost certain
success II is seldom we are able to give so full
and free an Endorsement TO anything as we are
able to give to this really wonderful remedy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-14

GOVERNOR HILL, Of New York, says
" taxation is BURDEN This is supposed
to be a popular thing to say. In truth,
taxation not excessive is so far from being
a burden that it is one of the chief ele-
ments of cohesion in community. 1t is
privilege, since it brings with it full
compensation and ample reward. 1t is
the valuable consideration in the contract
out of which society is born. Says the
Chicago Herald on this subject: Money
once taken from the pocket of the man
who earned it can never again be of as
much service to him, to anybody else, or
to any number of other people as it would
have been to him if he had been permitted
to keep it." Which is new way of stat
ing an old untruth. Money taken from a
man to SO protect and advantage him by
its expenditure as he by his vote directs,
that he can make other money, and enjoy
life in liberty and prosperity in a free
land, is money he ought to gladly give
and never treat the taking as a burden.
Go where he win in the world of men, he
viii not receive the benefits of commu-
nifty, the strength of association, the pro-
lection of his fellows, without contribution
to them, and that is, pure and simple, tax
alton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-14
PIGEONS AND TRAPS.
Shooting Tournament at Suisun Saturday
and Yesterday.

and Yesterday.
A pigeon-shooting tournament at Suisun
Saturday and yesterday attracted much at
tention, and, it being open to all, several
frst-class shots participated, including Mr..
McMurchy ("McDuff''), of Cincinnati, a
sportsman known throughout the country
Sacramento was represented by George W.
Watson, who evidently was not himself
at all The birds were very hard flyers,
and it required good work to bring them to
grass. All the matches were at thirty yards
rise, the first being for $40 entrance and the
others S. each. H. H. Briggs acted as ref
cree and J. P. Clabrough as judge. The
first match, twelve birds, resulted as fol-
lows
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-14

N1eHT AND DAY. for weeks at time, q
Stubborn Cold hangs on, rasping and weak
ening the lung substance, or keeping up
constant irritation in the throat. In the
face of the frightful mortality from Lung
complaints neglected. none should require
10 be told that it is more rational to take "a
Cough or Cold at the start, by using DR.. d.
Jsyne's Expectorant, curative whose
merit has been approved for fifty years. and
which will promptly rid you of Cold,
heal the Soreness of the Lungs, and
strengthen the strained surfaces of the
Throat. For Asthma, PIeurisy and all
Lung Diseases, no better remedy can be
fund.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-14

N. B.-The above editorial notice was inser' ed
by the editor of the Courier solely in the inter-
est of sufferers from Catarrh, the facts Of the
case referred TO having come under his personal
knowledge. 1t is gratifying to learn that there
are some newspaper proprietors who will give
good medicine its due without first collecting
the almighty dollar. We have to thank the
Courier for its courtesy also the San Francisco
Wasp, the Toronto FfeeMason and Cdnddidn
SEdtesmdn for similar kindnesses in the past,
vouching for the superior merits of our remedy,
all of which are links in the chain of evidence
proving conclusively that our remedy is the
only one in the world which will cure Catarrh
Catarrhal Deafness or Hay Fever. We send
pamphlet describing our new treatment free
on receipt OF three-cent stamp
A. II. DIXON Il SON, Sole Proprietors.
Sc5 King street West, Toronto, Canada
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-14
sAN rRANc1sco AeENcIEs.

The paper is for sale at the following places
H. P Fisher, Room 81. Merchants ExenAlge,
Francisco; Grand and Palace Hotel News
Stands; Marketstreet Ferry and Junction OF
Market and Montgomery street News STANDS.
~ Also. for sale on all Trains leaving and
eorp ing into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-14
THE SPEAKER.

The Assembly was presided over in the
recent Legislature by man of superior
ability and character. Speaker Jordan
gave to the House dignity and force, and
commanded for it respect it would not in
all likelihood have otherwise received.
So much depends upon the Speaker that
when one so eminently fitted for the place
as Mr.. Jordan proved himself to be is
found, it becomes duty and pleasure at
the close of the term to record the fact.
We watched the course of Speaker Jordan
with especial interest, expecting from him
much, and that the people have not been
disappointed in him, is fact that common
justice demands should be publicly ac-
knowledged. Mr.. Jordan placed and kept
himself in the judicial attitude. He pre-
sided with constant and acute sense pre-
dominant that the Office he filed was an
exalted trust; that he had been invested
with it for the good of the State, not to
accomplish political or personal ends; that
he was in the chair to see even-handed
justice done, to expedite legislation, and to
conserve the rights of representatives of
the people, acting in the capacity that of
all others is of most grave concern. Self
possessed, broadly intelligent. practical
parliamentarian, with all his instincts and
impulses moving him in right directions,
believing in gentlemanly and straightfor-
ward methods, clean conduct and upright
courses the Speaker impressed his sense of
right upon the House, and won it respon-
sively to his idea of fair dealing. To the
Speakers influence, his unbiased rulings,
his patience dignity and intellectual abil-
ity, the Assembly largely owes the success
achieved in forwarding legislation, its gen
eral order and method, and the courteous
and kindly relations that were maintained
between the Members
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-14
What the Publishers of the Free
mason have to say about Dixon's
Catarrh Remedy.

TORONTO, November, ISL
MEssRs. A. II. DIXON & Son:
GENTs-we are pleased to say that your Ca
tarrh Remedy has cured several of our subscrib-
ers. We have letters in our possession which
fully warrant US in indoTsing your firm as re-
liable. and can confidently recommend the
remedy to all suffering from Catarrh. Truly
Yours. COWAN q CO.,
Publishers of The FfeemdSoE, Toronto.
ONE YEAR LATER.
TORONTO, November, 1885.
Four subscribers to THE FREEMAsoN have
written during the past few months stating that
they have been completely cured of Catarrh by
using A. H. Dixon & Sons Catarrh Remedy. We
vouch for the reliability of the firm, and recon-
mend all sufferers from that disease to give the
remedy fair trial. COWAN d sON,
Publishers of The FTeenason, Toronto.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-14

The REcoRD-Us1oS Is tAs only paper on
The coast, outside of San NagciscO- that re-
ssives the ji.a Associated Press dispatches tr0n:
az parts Of the tsOrId. Outside Of San Fran
cisco i has no competitor, in pOint of nam
Bers, in its home and general circulation
ar ,tOso,ss the ooast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-14
Catarrh, Hay Fever.
Ttronto Globe. Nor. 1855.

ItTOIltJ ttODe, NOT. 1850.
Sufferers are not generally aware that this
curse of our country is due to the presence of
living parasites in the lining membrane of the
nose but microscopic research has proved this
beyond doubt and the result is that simple
remedy has been formulated whereby Catarrh
Catarrhal Deafness and Hay Fever are perma-
nently CURED in from one TO three simple appli-
cations made by the patient at home de-
scriptive pamphlet of this new treatment is
sent free on receipt of stamp by A. II. Dixon &
Son, sos King street West, Toronto, Canada
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-14

JEFFERSON DAVIS was invited to go to
Washington to witness the forthcoming
national drill". He writes to say he
will not attend, that he never expects to
see Washington again. 1t is just as WELL
Whatever we may say about burying the
dead past and all that, JEFF Davis at any
national jubilee would be out of place and
a solemn contrast provocative of any but
pIeasurable emotions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-14

The charge that the American Govern
ment has been trafficking in the honor of
British officials is met by the explicit de-
NAL of Secretary White, Commander Chad
wick, naval attache, and other members of
the United States Legation. All protest
that they are ignorant of the transaction
which resulted in the discharge of a fore
man and draughtsman from the Chatham
Navy Yard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-14

SECRETARY WHITNEY very manfully
defends the United States Government
from the assertion of having obtained
British naval plans surreptitiously or dis
honorably. He shows that there was not
only nothing of the kind done, but no need
10 do so.